CELEBRANDO NUESTRA MÚSICA AT THE 2026 LATIN GRAMMYS: AQUÍ LA LISTA COMPLETA DE TODOS LOS GANADORES

From Rosalía’s big night to Karol G, Milo J, CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso, and a new generation of Latin talent, the 27th Latin Grammy Awards reminded us that música latina is moving in every direction — and taking no breaks.

Las Vegas was all about música, cultura y mucho talento as the 27th Latin Grammy Awards wrapped up Thursday night, bringing together some of the biggest names and rising voices in Latin music.

And if there was one artist who truly owned the night, it was Rosalía.

The Spanish superstar took home Album of the Year for Lux, adding another major milestone to a career that continues to push creative boundaries. This marks her third win in the category, following previous victories for El Mal Querer in 2018 and Motomami in 2022. Tres veces, and still redefining the game.

But Rosalía wasn’t stopping there. She also scored wins for Song of the Year and Best Pop Song with “La Perla,” featuring Yahritza y Su Esencia, Best Alternative Music Album for Lux (Complete Works), and Best Short Form Music Video for “Sauvignon Blanc.”

A big night, indeed.

One of the night’s most memorable moments belonged to reggaeton legend Daddy Yankee, who was honored as the 2026 Latin Recording Academy Person of the Year. In a special moment that brought two music icons together, Janet Jackson presented him with the prestigious recognition, celebrating his nearly three-decade career and the impact he has made in taking reggaeton from the streets of Puerto Rico to the global stage. As one of the genre’s pioneers, Daddy Yankee’s influence goes far beyond the hits — he helped open doors for an entire generation of Latin artists. Un verdadero legado para nuestra música.

Still, the spotlight wasn’t reserved for one artist. CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso continued making noise, Milo J brought his own urban energy to the winners’ circle, and Karol G added another achievement to her ever-growing legacy with Tropicoqueta winning Best Urban Music Album.

From pop and reggaetón to regional mexicano, salsa, rock and tropical sounds, this year’s winners represented the many sounds shaping our Latin music landscape. Porque Latin music is not one sound, one genre, or one moment. It’s an entire universe.

And that’s exactly what makes it worth celebrating.

Whether you’re here for the perreo, the letras que llegan al corazón, or the next artist ready to change the game, there was something for everyone this year.

Check out the complete list of winners from the 27th Latin Grammy Awards below.

The 2026 Latin Grammy Winners:

General Categories

• Record of the Year: “Dime” — Silvana Estrada
• Album of the Year: Lux — Rosalía
• Song of the Year: “La Perla” — Rosalía featuring Yahritza y Su Esencia
• Best New Artist: Aria Vega

Pop & Electronic

• Best Contemporary Pop Album: ¿Y Ahora Qué +? — Alejandro Sanz
• Best Traditional Pop Album: Yo Canto 2 — Laura Pausini
• Best Pop Song: “La Perla” — Rosalía featuring Yahritza y Su Esencia
• Best Latin Electronic Music Performance: “Beto’s Horns” (Fred Remix) — CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso, Fred Again

Urban Music

• Best Urban/Fusion Performance: “Gil” — Milo J featuring Trueno
• Best Reggaeton Performance: “Verano Rosa” — Karol G featuring Feid
• Best Urban Music Album: Tropicoqueta — Karol G
• Best Rap/Hip Hop Song: “Antisistema” — J Noa & Trooko
• Best Urban Song: “Daddy Yankee: Bzrp Music Sessions Vol. 0/66” — Bizarrap & Daddy Yankee
  

Rock & Pop/Rock

• Best Rock Album: Shine — Fito Páez
  Best Rock Song: “Ego” — The Warning
  Best Pop/Rock Album: Juanesteban — Juanes
  Best Pop/Rock Song: “Hasta Jesús Tuvo Un Mal Día” — CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso featuring Sting

Alternative Music

• Best Alternative Music Album: Lux (Complete Works) — Rosalía
  Best Alternative Song: “Ante la duda, baila” — Jorge Drexler

Tropical Music

• Best Salsa Album: El Alma En Clave — Luis Enrique
  Best Cumbia/Vallenato Album: El Último Disco Vol. 1 — Carlos Vives
  Best Merengue/Bachata Album: Chula — Techy
  Best Traditional Tropical Album: Íntimo (En Vivo) — Gilberto Santa Rosa
  Best Contemporary Tropical Album: Antes Que El Tiempo Se Vaya — Fonseca
  Best Tropical Song: “Nombre y Apellido” — Luis Enrique

Singer-Songwriter

• Best Singer-Songwriter Album: Taracá — Jorge Drexler
  Best Singer-Songwriter Song: “Dime” — Silvana Estrada

Regional Mexican Music

• Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album: La Fernández — Camila Fernández
  Best Banda Album: Piedras a La Luna — Edén Muñoz
  Best Tejano Album: Bobby Pulido & Friends Una Tuya y Una Mía (Vol. 2) — Bobby Pulido
  Best Norteño Album: Lo Que Me Falta Por Llorar — Grupo Frontera
  Best Contemporary Mexican Music Album: Dosis — Xavi
  Best Regional Song: “No Capea” — Xavi & Grupo Frontera
  

Of course, an event of this magnitude wouldn’t be possible without the support of its partners and sponsors. This year’s 27th Annual Latin Grammy Awards brought together an impressive lineup of brands, including American Airlines, Mastercard, BACARDÍ, Bulova, Hyundai, Starbucks, Meta, Discover Puerto Rico, Rémy Martin, Valentino Beauty, OPPO, and Procter & Gamble (P&G), among others.

One thing is clear: la música latina keeps evolving, and the world is listening. From established icons to artists carving their own paths, this year’s Latin Grammys celebrated the talent, diversity, and cultural influence that make nuestra música tan diversa, tan auténtica, and so uniquely ours.

¡Que viva nuestra música!